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Absolutely. Windows tells you that using a password is probably a good idea for a user account. Many websites these days force you to use a combination of lett
by joshmn 9y ago
Absolutely.
Windows tells you that using a password is probably a good idea for a user account. Many websites these days force you to use a combination of letters/numbers/special characters.
Why doesn't Amazon say "hey, this is publicly available, you wanna fix it?"
- inopinatus 9y ago> Why doesn't Amazon say "hey, this is publicly available, you wanna fix it?" They do. It's clearly warned about in the interface both at the time you make it so and with a big "PUBLIC" sticker label afterwards. What's more, I've received warning emails from AWS notifying of (intentionally) public buckets. Public buckets for private data are a deliberate and wilful choice by lazy, reckless administrators.
- ghaff 9y agoI noticed this when I went into my console the other day. (Ironically, to set up a public bucket for something.) I don't think the UI was bad before but, now, you'd have to be pretty clueless to have a bucket public by accident.
- deleted 9y ago[deleted]
- ghaff 9y agoYou've always had to make it public deliberately. The new console UI makes setting a bucket to public a very deliberate effort.